Care for injured TSA officers
Transportation Security Officers lift bags, bend and twist all shift, and spend long hours standing. Those injuries are covered as federal workers' compensation under FECA.
Injury Federal Clinic treats TSA employees, completes the duty-status reports your supervisors need, and helps with every OWCP form along the way.
Common TSA work injuries
- Back and shoulder injuries from lifting and moving baggage
- Wrist, elbow and shoulder strain from repetitive bag searches
- Knee, hip and foot pain from long hours standing
- Neck strain from screening workstations
Getting started
Report the injury to your supervisor and file the right OWCP form: a CA-1 for a single-shift injury or a CA-2 for a condition that developed over time.
Ask for a CA-16 for a traumatic injury, and name the physician you choose.
What we provide
- Evaluation and treatment by medical doctors, a nurse practitioner and a chiropractic physician
- Physical and occupational therapy, chiropractic care, spinal decompression and shockwave therapy
- Pain management, including nerve blocks and trigger-point injections
- CA forms, duty-status reports (CA-17), medical narratives and authorizations
- Impairment ratings and disability evaluations
- Complimentary in-office claims assistance, including appeals
Visit us
7855 Argyle Forest Blvd, Office #803, Jacksonville, FL 32244
Monday – Friday · 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM · Saturday · 8:00 AM – 12:00 PM
Need help with paperwork? See our OWCP forms guide.
Common questions
Can repetitive strain from bag checks be a work injury?
Yes. Conditions that develop over time from your duties are usually filed as occupational disease claims on Form CA-2, supported by medical documentation.
Are you open on weekends?
We are open Saturday mornings, 8:00 AM to 12:00 PM, in addition to weekday hours.
